IntroductionFor years the headlines about Asian countries are known all over the world for their economic improvement and development. According to (Investopedia, 2014) Singapore, Hong Kong, Taiwan and South Korea are known as the “four tigers” due to their major economy. Soon to follow, Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand will be the next new emerging countries that will focus on improving their economy through rapid growth. Singapore is one of the examples for today's discussion on how the country's success is economic performance, from third world to first class status. Services in Singapore play the most important role in the economy. Published official data (Division of Home Economics, Department of Economics, 1998) shows that Singapore contributes most to financial and business services and trade, transport, communications, social, community and personal services will soon follow. We will look at some factors about Singapore's economy as the country achieves its macroeconomic stability. Neoclassical growth theory is the example of Singapore's rapid growth due to technological advancement and human capital as a priority. What factors contribute to Singapore's success? Below are the six lists of factors that can lead to Singapore's success in the long run. A. Fundamental rightFew factors of fundamental right include education, welfare and medical care. Education is the fundamental element of economic development. With education, it helps the quality of the person's productivity, competence in the workforce and increase in income. The Singapore government ensures that education is of the highest quality. Education for primary and secondary school will have to follow a total of 10 years of compulsory education and the student will then be marked with ...... half of the card ...... activities related to crime or terrorism, weapons prohibited, drugs and piracy. If anyone is found guilty, legal action will be taken against those who practice corruption or act criminally. Singapore will continue to be successful in the economy. According to the article that appeared (Kevin, 2014), in the first quarter of 2014 on an annual basis, the Singapore economy increased by 5.1% compared to the previous month, from the period October to December, where it was less than 5.5 %. Despite being the best economically, Singapore is also the most expensive place to live. Everything in Singapore is expensive, including buying cars, food, real estate, public transport, clothes, bags, etc. As prices rise, this will affect those low income and elderly. To what extent can Singapore sustain a higher standard of living? These questions will remain